Push Notification

U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign said Tuesday that her Republican opponent, former President Donald Trump, would be "unchecked" and "unhinged" in a potential second term, pointing to his comments at the roundtable with Latino leaders in which he said he would use "extreme power" to close the U.S.-Mexico border.

Trump suggested that he opposed a bipartisan border bill earlier this year—and pushed Republicans in Congress to vote against it—because it was a "phony bill" that was unnecessary to stop immigrants from entering the U.S. through the southern border.

Kamala Harris said Tuesday that America is "absolutely" ready to elect its first woman president but downplayed her historic bid, saying she simply wants to turn the page for a nation "exhausted" by Donald Trump.

With two weeks to Election Day, Harris and Trump are saturating swing states with rallies and taking to the airwaves and podcasts on the hunt for an advantage in a race that polls suggest is effectively tied.

A former Bush-era official found himself on the defensive during a discussion about reports that Donald Trump once made glowing remarks about Adolf Hitler – whose reign of terror against the Jewish community the Republican commentator compared to protests on college campuses.

The moment came on CNN’s "NewsNight" with anchor Abby Phillip when Scott Jennings, a former special assistant to President George W. Bush, defended Trump, saying the former president refuted the claims made by his former chief of staff John Kelly, before adding: “I would humbly submit to Mr. Kelly that if he's worried about Hitler and he's worried about fascism, he ought to pick up the newspaper.”

An Iraq War veteran flatly rejected what he felt was a deflection by a Republican strategist during a tense segment on CNN on Tuesday night.

Paul Rieckhoff joined CNN's "NewsNight" with Abby Phillip to discuss new bombshell reporting in The Atlantic that former Marine General John Kelly, who served as Donald Trump’s longest-running chief of staff, that Trump repeatedly called slain soldiers "losers."

Where Kamala Harris will spend election night could include her alma mater, Howard University, as a headquarters, with multiple speeches and a variety of other venues also in the works, according to a new report.

With two weeks to go before Election Day, preparations are underway that include plans for the vice president to spend Nov. 5 in Washington, with Howard University considered “a leading contender for Harris’ election night headquarters,” NBC News reported Tuesday. The network added that other venues, including the D.C. convention center, are also reportedly being weighed by the Harris-Walz campaign.

Democrats say former President Donald Trump resurrected a racist trope as he attacked Vice President Kamala Harris as "lazy" for leaving the campaign trail Tuesday.

“I was going to hit her really hard on the trail today, but now I don’t have to, because she’s off,” Trump said of his opponent. “You know why? She’s lazy as hell, and she’s got that reputation.”

The Kamala Harris campaign is apologizing after a local Muslim Democratic leader in Detroit was summarily kicked out of their rally, reported the Detroit Metro Times — saying that it was done in error.

"Ahmed Ghanim, a Democrat, says he accepted an invitation to the event and was seated in the Royal Oak Music Theatre when a campaign organizer ordered him to leave," reported Steve Neavling. "Ghanim, who immigrated to the U.S. from Egypt in 2001 and is vehemently opposed to U.S. support for Israel’s military actions, says he still has been given no reason why he was removed from the event."

Calling Tuesday night a “very sobering moment” in light of former Marine General John Kelly speaking out about the dangers a second Donald Trump presidency poses to the country, two political analysts used their airtime on CNN to praise Kelly – and further warn about Trump.

“The worst thing that Kamala Harris could do, maybe bad tax policy. We may not have a Constitution by the time that someone like this is president with no guardrails,” former Obama White House official Van Jones said Tuesday night on CNN’s “AC360” with Anderson Cooper. He told the host that the steps Trump would take if allowed to return to the Oval Office are “beyond our ability to comprehend.”

Canvassers working for billionaire Elon Musk's pro-Donald Trump America PAC in the battleground states of Arizona and Nevada are "using GPS spoofing to pretend they have knocked on doors when they haven’t," The Guardian exclusively reported Tuesday.

Per the report, "A bootleg how-to-spoof video, made by an America Pac canvasser in Nevada and obtained by the Guardian, shows the apparent ease with which locations can be changed to fake door-knocks, calling into question how many Trump voters have actually been reached by the field operation."

A former Florida Republican Party official tore into former President Donald Trump on MSNBC on Tuesday and lamented what his longtime party has become.

Former Chairman Al Cardenas was particularly appalled by new reporting that Trump reneged on an offer to pay for the funeral of fallen soldier Vanessa Guillen, proclaiming, "It doesn't cost 60,000 bucks to bury a f---ing Mexican!"

A barber whose shop former President Donald Trump visited at a campaign stop in the Bronx this week had an eye-popping complaint about his utility bill skyrocketing since President Joe Biden took office — but it appears he didn't tell the whole story.

Javier Rodriguez, the barbershop owner, told Trump, "My issue was more energy. I've been paying $2,100 since I first opened up, and the last seven months it shot up to $15,000."